CLASSIFICATION, TYPOLOGY OF EASTERN AND WESTERN NARRATIVES

Authors

  • Abdusamadov Zafarbek Nurmat o'g'li PhD, senior teacher of Department of General linguistics of Uzbekistan State World Languages University

Keywords:

narrative structure, cultural context, typology, storytelling traditions, literary analysis, folklore, character development, thematic elements, moral frameworks, cross-cultural studies, narrative techniques.

Abstract

This article explores the distinct narrative structures and thematic elements that characterize storytelling traditions in Eastern and Western cultures. By analyzing a variety of literary works, folklore, and oral traditions, the research identifies key differences and similarities in narrative techniques, character development, and moral frameworks. The classification framework proposed in this study categorizes narratives into several typological groups based on cultural context, thematic focus, and narrative style. The findings aim to enhance understanding of cross-cultural storytelling and its implications for global literature.

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References

“The Hero with a Thousand Faces” by Joseph Campbell

“The Power of Myth” by Joseph Campbell and Bill Moyers

“The Tale of Genji” by Murasaki Shikibu

“The Storytelling Animal: How Stories Make Us Human” by Jonathan Gottschall

“Comparative Literature: A Critical Introduction” by Susan Bassnett

Published

2024-12-12

How to Cite

Abdusamadov Zafarbek Nurmat o'g'li. (2024). CLASSIFICATION, TYPOLOGY OF EASTERN AND WESTERN NARRATIVES. International Multidisciplinary Journal for Research & Development, 11(12). Retrieved from https://ijmrd.in/index.php/imjrd/article/view/2263